What are the answers to the questions about "Debbie, Sandy and Pepe", "Makola", "A Wreath of Tears", and "The Generous Hunter"?

here are the answers to the remaining questions:

From MERRILL CORNEY: Debbie, Sandy and Pepe

• c) The words "Are not five sparrows sold for two pennies? Yet not one of them is forgotten by God" are written in the Bible, specifically in the Gospel of Luke (Luke 12:6) and Matthew (Matthew 10:29).
• d) Reading these words would likely comfort Debbie, reminding her that even the smallest creatures are cared for by God, implying that she too is not forgotten or insignificant.

From THERESA ENNIN: Makola

• e) The baby mentioned in the expression is Makola's baby.
• f) A picture of motherhood and hardship/poverty is painted in the above expression.

From KOBENA EYI ACQUAH: A Wreath of Tears

• g) The poem is a tribute to cherished memories or the power of memory.
• h) The underlined phrase refers to memories that are vivid and fresh, coming back to life like flowers blooming after rain.

From KAAKYIRE AKOSOMO NYANTAKYI: The Generous Hunter

• i) In the story "The Generous Hunter," the yellowish-green leaf helped Asempa by providing a cure for his ailing mother or bringing him wealth/good fortune, depending on the specific version of the folk tale. (Assuming common folk tale tropes where such items have magical or medicinal properties).
• j) The literary device used in "the snake said" is personification.